davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
LABOR MATTERS.

A Portion of Chicago's Printers Obtain an
Advance-Its Effect Upon the Trade.
CHICAGO. March 14-The demands Of the
Typographical Union for 40 cents per thousand
ems for book and weekly newspaper work has
been acceded to by the employers. An expected
strike or lockout thus averted. 1--WE
haven't lost shop yet, and not a man is out on
account of our demand" said Secretary Rastall
to reporter to-day. There has been no
trouble" he added, land think there will be
none"
Mr.. Pettibone. of Pettibone, Wells & Co..
said: ''There will be no difficulty or strike.
think all the printers will pay the 40 cents. 1t
does not cut very much figure. as it applies only
to weekly papers and book work done by the
piece"
Mr. Oliphant. of Jameson & Morse. said he
thought all the shops would pay the price asked.
Mr. Haines, of Rand McNally & Co.. said
Eyes, we will pay the demand but on what lit
tie piece-work we do on books the effect will be
nothing. On account of the high prices paid
here for composition there is berry little book
work done here At Madison, Wis, Springfield,
ILL.,, Albany, N. Y, and other towns they are
| rushed with work. They have more than they
can do, and most of it goes there from Chicago,
driven away from here by high pay for compo-
sition. The law book work. medical works and
all that class of work is sent away from Chicago
to be done.u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
batteries and five machines gun platoons in artil-
lery; six cavalry companies, seven companies OF
youaves, thirteen corps of school cadets. five
regimental bands and three drum corps.
MEXICAN PENSIONS.

Advice to Those Entitled to the Bounty
How to Proceed.
Washington Special.
Your correspondent has already teegraphed
the requisite points to be proved to enable Mex
lean veterans to obtain pensions. The following
are the essentials for widows of Mexican vet
Grams:
First-The act of Jan. 90, 1887, provides that
the widow of soldier or sailor Of the Mexican
war shall be entitled to pension upon proof OF
her widowhood and further proofs of either OF
The following points:
Second-That her deceased husband was en-
listed served sixty days in the military or naval
service of the United States in the war with
Mexico, or on the coast or frontier thereor, or
en- route thereto, and was honorably discharged;
In addition thereto, that she 1.-THE widow is either
sixty-two years of age or dependent or disabled.
Third-That her deceased husband was actu-
ally engaged in a battle in said war, and was non
orably discharged and, in addition, that she
1.-THE widow is sixty-two years Of age, or disa-
bled or dependent.
Fourth-That her deceased husband was per-
sonally named in a resolution of Congress for
any specific service in said war; and, in addition
thereto that she 1.-THE widow is sixty-tw years
of age or disabled or dependent.
Fifth-The disability contemplated by the
statute must not have been incurred while in
abetting the rebellion against the authority of
the United States.
Sixth-The dependency contemplated by the
statute is such state of existence as leaves her
1.-THE widow dependent for support upon the
contributions of persons not legally bound to her
support
The recitals in either one OF the paragraphs
Nos l. 2 or B. together with the recitals in any
one Of paragraphs Nos. 4, or 6. of the declara-
ton. ifathe facts set up are established by COM
petent proof will entltle you to pension, the
other allegations of the declaration being also
verified under oath. Applicants must file sworn
nfidavits of not less than two witnesses The
declaration itself must be signed and sworn to
before a court of record, some officer thereof
having custody Of its seal. If you have record
evidence OF marriage the death of the hus
band. send it with your declaration; if you have
not. then you must prove the facts by at least
two reliable witnesses. If by reason of infrm
ity OF age, rendering you unable to travel, you
cannot present yourself before court of record
or any person having custody of its seal. you
may execute the declaration before any officer
duly authorized to administer oaths for genera
purposes. at place most convenient to yourself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
never contemplated the recall of Judge Man.
ming, onr minister to Mexico, nor has his resi2-
nation been rendered
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The issue of stand
ard silver dollars from the minis during the
week ending March IL was s447, 252 The issue
during the corresponding period of last year was
11,760. The shipments Of fractional silver
coin since March l amount to $123, 1888.
Acting Secretary Fairchild has instructed the
collector of customs at Brownsville. Tex, that
rice in bags and tin plate in boxes to be treat
ed as bulky goods for purposes of immediate ex-
portation, and can properly be examined on the
wharf
At a meeting of citizens of the District of Co
lumbia. tonight 1886 was subscribed fer relief
OF the earthquake sufferers in the Riviera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
The Treasury Vacancies,

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN. March 14-The last of Secre-
sary Manning's belongings were taken from the
Treasury to-day. Both he and Mr.. Jordan are
clear out of the department, yet the vacancies
10 not occur until the LIST of April. The depart
ment is dragging out the period of suspense
There are many reasons for the belief that Mr.
Fairchild will be the Secretary. 1t is said to-
day that ne understands that he is to be
appointed The officials in the department are
hoping that it may be so. AS to the treasurer
ship It is still thought that Mr.. Graves may be
appointed, but there is really nothing definitely
known about the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Other Deaths.

WASHINGTON March 14.-Lieut. J. S. Powell
of the signal corps. died this morning, from
softening of the brain.
LYNcHBURG Va, March 14.-Hon w. P. Be-
cock twice Attorney general of this State. and a
member of the constitutional'conventio in 1850
died this morning in Apomattox county, aged
eighty years
JACKSONVILLE Fla, March 14.-The body of
Captain Eads arrived here from Nassau to-day,
accompanied by his wife and daughter. Mrs.
Hazard. They were met here by j. F. How
his son in-law. They will leave on a private car
for ST. Louis this evening. The funeral will
take place there on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
CALIFORNIA EXCLUSIONS.

From now until March 81 the Bee-line-Indian-
apos & st. Louis raway-w sell excursion tickets
to Los Angeles San Francisco at rate of $50 round
trip. Tickets strictly first class and good going
any train and passengers who select their route at
-, e tickets exchanged at St. Louis Kansas
Ut can return by different route without extra
chsrca This will be the last chance you win have to
;;4 a., Pacific coast at such low rates, and you
should bv a., MEANS avail yourself of the golden OPP
nortna;t For "kets sleeping car berths and other
information cali on ar write to T. c. Peck district
lo , s D No. 2 Bates House, 1873 q
Pass1ngfer agsnt. Bsent IN Depot Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
MINOR MATTERS.

a Sudden and Imperative Demand for In
formation About Building War Ships.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Captain HIGH borne's
work on European Dock yards" makes volume
Of about one hundred pages OF lette r-press and
forty FIVE maps and plates of dock yards and yes.
sells is various stages of construction, together
with other technical matter Of great interest to-
naval constructors, and of very little interest to
,he ordinary lay reader. The volume was print
ID in the Government Printing Office last year,
and each member of Congress has number of
copies for distribution. Until the publication of
the scandal in relation to the Chatham yards in
England there was scarcely call for this work,
but during the past few days those members of
Congress remaining in the city have had many
demands made upon them for the book, and in
many instances their supplies are already
hausted. The statement that Captain Hichborne
published in this work matter which given
him In confidence is denied in the Navy Depart
ment. 1t Is said that he simply has incorporat-
ed in his work data of interest to the people for
whGE, 1t was designed, and that there is nothing
whatever of a confidential nature contained in
these pages, nor is there any attempt on his part
to disseminate information that would prove
detrimental to the governments to whose courte-
BY he is indebted for information received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
A Frightful Blunder.

Washington Letter.
Washington society has been grinning over
the blunder of one of it's number-a woman not
unaccustomed to laundering, however She
made q call on the newly made wife of the Sec
.etary of the Interior. The servant ushered her
INTO a salon, where a stately person in sombre
raiment and Of austere men received her. After
the usual exchange Of social amenities the Wis
itor glanced around expectantly, If looking
for some one; then, turning to the hostess, she
said
III presume you are Mr. Lamar's mother, and
] would like also. 10 see the bride"
MADAME" replied the stately Game. II am
Mr. Lamar's WIFE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

his vest He has number Of enemies who
make harsh statements about him. Newberger
IN an interview with reporter, said
that all the players assigned to him
would play in Indianapolis or not
at ALL Glasscock will probably captain the
ingly more than the limit Some of the other
players who are worth more than the 81 900
limit may have an old pair of shoes to dispose of
at good figures. and these, Mr.. Newberger says.
would be purchased by the management In
TINS way the rule can be lodged. Indianapolis, "
ne said, has plenty of money, and the players
need not be afraid of not being paid for their
services y :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Disastrous Ending of a Strike.

New YORK, March 1.-THE strike of coopers
at S. Ellis Briggs and M. E Connelys cooper
ages ended this morning, and the men have met
with complete defeat They have gone to
work after signing an agreement which, in
effect, is serious blow to District Assembly 49,
and practically kills the Coopers Union, which
was affiliated with the knights OF Labor. The
men agree 'to sever our connection with the
Knights of Labor or any other labor organiza-
ton with which we may be connected. and here
after only work in the interest of our employers,
our wives and families" In the preamble to
the agreement the men say: Having recently
been persuaded to become connected with an
organization known the Knights of Labor,
and having been, through it's influence, ordered
to leave our steady employment, and strike for
"a something which in no manner directly or
indirectly, interests US, the result of which has
caused suffering to ourselves, our wives and
families, we pledge ourselves to leave such asso-
ciation," etc. The men do not go at old rates,
but at reduction of price for period Of three
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
A Long Married Life.
Hartford Courant.

case of happy early marriage. in which
the parties have lived happily far into old age
and perhaps case unparalleled in Connecticut
in this latter respects that of our respected
citizen Mr. Charles T. Hillyer. Mr.. Hiyer
and his wife have been married upward of sixty
two years They knew each other as little child
rem, and were playmates at the age of five years.
Mr.. Hlllyer. now eighty five, and who. by long
and upright business life, has anassed large
fortune, finds in his declining years his best COM
fort and happiness at his own fireside. and he
and his life companion do not like to be much
separated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

Two handsome cottage houses. On Wednes-
day, March 16, at o'clock P. NJ. on the premises
we will sell at public auction two cottage frame
houses known Nos. 81 and 50 English avenue,
between Pine and Cedar, and near Noble street.
Good improvements and in good condition; title
perfect. This property will be sold on payments
equal to paying rent only This is favorable
opportunity to secure a home. Don't forget the
day and hour of sale and be on hand
W. E. Nick e. Co.
L. n. PERRY Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
The Indian Prisoners at Fort Marion.

WAsHINGToN, March IA Colonel Ayres, com
manding the Second Artillery at ST. Francis
Barracks, Florida, has made a report to the
War Department concerning the Apache prison
ers at Fort Marion, in which he says that their
number on Feb. last was 447. Three children
have been born since that date and four Indians
have died, leaving 446 in confinement-eighty-
two men, 206 women and 158 children. The Ia
dams generally have behaved we'll. About fifty
children under instructions by the Brothers
of ST. Joseph Academy. and have made good
progress. Some kindly disposed white women
have been instructng the men during the past
MONTH with considerable success, in the ele-
ments of the English language.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Another. Prompt PAYMENT,

J. ". Dean ESQ, Manager New York Life Insurance
Company. No. 9Tabott Block, Indianapolis:
Dear Sir-I desire to gratefully acknowledge
receipt of your company's check in full payment
of amount of policy on the life of my late hus-
band, Charles F. Grote The proofs of Mr..
Grotes death were not completed until the Sd
inst, and the check above referred to is dated
the 18th inst. Please accept my sincere thanks
for your kind and prompt attention to this mat
ter. Yours truly, MARGARET GRoTE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
,nn,rro,-,1 rD,,>-c AVN or, NGE OF TIME
BY THE VANDATIA In

Comme:s;ng Sunday March ID, this roao M IS
on additional train. to leave Indianapolis = =
oclcck P. 1t will have the local sleeper fl ON Ino.
annapolis to ST. Louis AS formerly train will leave
Indianapolis at IL P. NJ. This will be composed Of
through coaches: recliningchar and sleeping-cars
which will run through to St. Louis fast time.
Persons desiring sleeping accommodations will be
able to procure them the early late train as may
be preferred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
The League of Colored Climbs.

BALTIMORE, March 14--Delegates represent
Pittsourg, Louisville, New York, Philadelphia.
Boston and Baltimore met in this city to-day
and adopted constitution to govern national
league OF colored baseball players. The six
cities represented will each have club. and
Two more may be added. A $50 guarantee to
visiting clubs was agreed upon and a schedule
Will be presented to the delegates to morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

BeIoved bv bellies DER every f'wash' beside;
One dentifrice there is supremely blest,
A sweeter, better one than all the rest:
And you will find, in every land the same
That Sozodopt's its old, familiar name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Preparing for Trouble.

PEORIA. ILL.,, March IA dispatch has been
sent to Springfield. making inquiries concerning
the calling out of militia in the event of trouble
between the striking coal miners and Grape
creek negroes when the latter go to work. 1t is
said the men will be armed by the operators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Another Strike Fails.

CLEVELAND, O., March 14-New men are be-
ing hired, and freight trains will be run again
on the n. Y. P. & 0. railroad tomorrow It
if the strike of the yard and road
men has been a complete failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
CALIFORNIA EXCURSION

Via Iron Mountain route and Southern Pacific rail
way leaving st. Louis at $40 A. NJ March % This
the only Southern route issuing excursion tickets to
all points in southern California and including San
Francisco, and is also the only Southern route per-
hitting passengers to return different route without
additional cost. Very low rates.
For circulars and full information. call address
COKE ALEXANDER
District Passenger Agent Missouri Pacific Railway.
50 West Maryland street. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

Mr.. Pillsbury was leading lawyer in Maine,
formerly Republican. He joined the Demo
cratic party some years ago, and was council for
Garcelon in the famous gubernatorial struggle.
Last year he was appointed to revenue posi-
tion in Massachusetts by President Cleveland
the appointment causing much comment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

THE kindest and happiest pair will find occa-
sion to forbear, and it's when one of them has
the toothache. Hand out 25 cents, friend. for
bottle Of Salvation Oil, and stop that noise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Manning WIN Not be Recalled.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-It can be stated, on
.,ood authority, that the State Department has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

IN many eases Group is deadly. Parents seldom
know what to do. Use Dr. Ransoms Hive Syrup and
Tolu Tor Honey Syrup. according directions and
you will never pass another night without it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
OBITUARY.

Eben F. PilIsbury, Widely-Known Maine
Lawyer and Politician.
BosToN, March 14-Hon. Eben F. Pillsbury
died at his residence at Melrose, last night He
had been in poor health for some time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

SAVE the pieces! Zoe Royal Clues 'em.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-02-05

pretends Tn know, soruething about the grant.
She may have got hold Of some Of her uncles
papers. Those greas.rs wers always id
fools: and, II no did anything foolish, like a.
not hs bungltd or didn't cover up his tracks.
And with Ills knowledge and facilities, too
Why, II Id" hut hero Mr.. Wiles stopped
tosigh over tho inequalities Ut fortune thnt
wnsted opportunities on the less skillful
scamp. =
MIR. Gashwiler became dignified. ..She
can do nothing With us" he said potentially.
Wiles turned his wicked eye on him.
Emanuel and Miguel, who sold out to our
man, ore afraid Of her. They were our wit
ncases; I verify believe they'd take back
everything il she got after them. Aud US for
Pedro, no thinks she holds tho power Of life
and death ovcr him"
"Pelr,l life and ~death-what's all thissr
said the ast0nished Gashwilcr.
Wiles saw his blunder, but saw nlso TINT be
had goso too far to stop. ~al'elrn," hu s,,id,
H@was strongly ixispsctAd 1T having murdered
Concho, one Of the original laaterx"
Mr.. Gashwiier turned white IA n sheet, and
th~n flushed again into an apDple.tic glow.
"Do you dar, tn say" is began ~ ,sotm ss I've
could find his tongue and his legs, for in the
axer'ise of his congressional functions tlles.
extreme members supported nah otlmr-'tlo
you mean t" say" ie sta,nmer-d in rising
rage. ."that you have dared to deceive un
American lawg1ver into lcgislatinY upon u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-02-05

would not have known koyal lnatcner, the
great quicksilver miner-and had his order
for a picture of his MINER $
The two foreign gentlemen exchanged
glanccs One said, aAh, God! this is bad"
and tho other, ut IS not possiblc;;" md then,
when tho l%andlady's back was turned, intro.
duced themselves with a skeleton Icy into the
then vacant bed room and studio of their fair
countrywon,an, who was absent sketching.
"Thou observcst," said Mr.. Pedro, refugee, to
Miguel, exccclesiastic, that this Americana
is all powerful, and that this Victor, drunkard
os he Il, Is right In his suspicious"
"Of a verify, yes" replied Miguel, .@thou
dost remember it was' Jovita Castro who, for
her Americana lover, betrayed the Sobricnte
claim. 1t is only with US, my Pedro, that the
Mexican spirit, tho real God and liberty, yet
ives!!" s 4; - 80
They shook hands nobly and with senti-
mental fervor, and thcn went to work, i. c.,
tho rummaging over tho trunks, drawers and
porto-manteaus Of. TIC, poor little painter,
Carmen Do Haro, and ven ripped up the
mattress of her virginia. cot. But they found
not what they sought.
"svhatE that yontlcr. on the easel, covered
with a cloth9" said Miguel; lit is q trick Of
these artists to put their valun5lcs together"
Pedro strobe to the easel and tore away the
muslin curtain that yelled it; then uttered a
shrick that appalled, his comrade and brought
him to his side.
ain the namo Of Godl9 said Miguel, hastily,
'sarc you trying to alarm the houseY
The cx-vaquero was trembling like a child.
"Lookp he said hoarsely, aloolI; do you sect
1t is the hand Of God!r and faintedonth the
foor.
Miguel looked. It was Garments partly fin,
ishcl sketch Of tho deserted furnace. The ng-
ire. Of Concho, til: own out stronglysby the
camp fire, occupied tho lett, foreground. But
to balance her picture she had evidently been
obliged to introduce another-tho face and
figure of Pedro, on all fours, creeping toward
tue sleeping lnan.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-02-05

and revealed the awful secret that be (De
tanry) had reason to expect more loyalty
from his liopEinEou') wife. The good Eei.
low is reported to have been very sym.
pathetic, aud I" hive promised Delaney to
lent whatever influence lie bad with Mrs.
llopkinson in his favor. "You see,r he said
explanatorily to Delaney, she has q good
deal TO att.a,d to lately. n,nl, I suppose, has
got rather car"l.ss-timts wnnen's way. But
il I emit bring her rou'mt LII speak to uush.
wiler-iTl get him to ,iss bis iniluemv with
Mrs Hop So cheer up. my 10y; he'll make
it. all right"
Thr appearance Of Q bouquet on the table
Of Mrs. tlopkinson WINS rv rare event; never
theless. Mr.. ti;shwiler's was rot there. Its
hisieous contrasts Ind offended her wOn,an,s
eye-it is observable shat goni taste survives
the wreck of all tho other feminine vi,tups-
and she had distributed It to make luuton.
nieres for other gentlemen. Yet, when ie
appeared, she said to him hastily, putting her
little hand over the cardiac region:
I'm so glad yop tame. But you gave me
such q fright a N hour ago"
Mr.. Gashwiler was both pleased and as.
founded. "What have ! done, my dear Mrs.
Hopkfnson" he began.
sob. don't talk" she said, sadly. "What
have yo" done, indeed! Why. you sent me
that beautiful bouquet. could not mistake
ynnr taste III the arrangement Of the flowers;
but my husband was here. You know his
jealousy. was obliged to conceal it. from
him. ~Ncpcr-plvnise me now-nevrr do it
again"
Mr.. Gashwiler CALAMITY protested.
mo! / am serious! ] was So agitated: he
must have seen me blush."'
Nothing hut the gross flattery Of this speech
could have clouded its manifest absurdity to
the Gashwiler consciousness But Mr.. CASH
wiler had already succumbed to the girlish
half timidity with. which it was uttered.
Nevertheless, he could not help saying:
But why should be be 81 jealous nowa
Only day before yesterday / saw Simpson, Of
Duluth, hand you II nosegay right before
him!"
"Ah," returned the lady. she was outwardly
calm then, but you know nothing of the
scene that occurred between us after YOU
left"
Cro BE Continued